S1c is the old Navy term for a Seaman 1st Class, which no longer exists. Today, it's Seaman (same as a S1c), Seaman Apprentice, or Seaman Recruit.
S1c US WW1 means Seaman First Class in US Navy in World War One.
I haven't heard that term when relating to the US Navy. But in the Royal Navy SDG is a scubadiver
submersible boat
The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a Navy ship - it's the standard Navy acronym for Naval Air Reserve.
China has the largest if you count by "tonnage", although this does not automatically mean they have the most "powerful" navy. The US Navy is the most powerful in Asia, although it itself is not an Asian country.
S1c US WW1 means Seaman First Class in US Navy in World War One.
a person who volunteer in ww2 a v6 was you volunteered and they had to discharge you by six months after the war was over a S1c was a seamen first class .albruckman@yahoo.com
I haven't heard that term when relating to the US Navy. But in the Royal Navy SDG is a scubadiver
submersible boat
SEa Air and Land
Landing Helicopter Assault
The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a Navy ship - it's the standard Navy acronym for Naval Air Reserve.
carpenter's mate first class
Possibly a Flight Engineer
S2c, or Seaman Second Class, was a rank used in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. It was an entry-level rank for enlisted sailors, typically just above Seaman Apprentice (SA) and below Seaman First Class (S1c). The rank was phased out in 1958 when the Navy transitioned to a new rating system, and it is no longer in use today.
The US Navy SEALS is a Special Operations Group of the US Navy
China has the largest if you count by "tonnage", although this does not automatically mean they have the most "powerful" navy. The US Navy is the most powerful in Asia, although it itself is not an Asian country.